Bernard Clinton of Souris, ship examinations for their left, and Vernon Pineau, journeyman _ qualications Bedeque, having served the Thursday at the Vocational In- apprenticeship requirement of stitute building on Grafton four years, were the first to Street The apprenticeship write the carpenter apprentice- exams are sponsored by the
Industrial Enterpr
ises Act
P EXAMS
provincial and dominion
gov- ernments. There are 19 penter apprentices on the land and some ® apprentices in the other trades as well
ar- Is-
~ May Be Proclaimed By June
\
The act creating Industrial Enterprises [Incorporated will likely. be proclaimed within two or three months; Premier Wal- ter Shaw said yesterday
The premier. was replying to a question from Alex Matheson (L-4th Kings) following second reading of -the bill in the Legis- lature
Promoted by ces Minister Leo Rossiter, bill calls for the creation of
co-operation in passage of the legislation which, he said ‘‘opens the door wider for industrial de- velopment in the province.”
He said they ‘facilitated pas- sage of what | consider extreme- ly important legislation to the province.”
Speaking of possibilities tor new industry, the premier said “at present we have one or two prospects we feel may be esta- blished in the province in due
Natural Resour- the a
non-profit company to promote course
industrial development in the ‘We also have a very inter- province esting development taking place " Mr. Matheson urged the vov- with federal departments which,
if they go through, will be im- portant to the establishment of new industry in the province.”
PURPOSE STATED
The bill given approval in principle in the Legislature yes- tetday states that Industrial En- terprises Incorporated is to ac- quire land within the province with a view to establishing in- dustrial sites: provide services such as power, water, sewerage and roads in connection with operation of industry; build for lease or sale factories or build- ings required by industry and borrow money to carry out the company’s objects
The company will also “do all such acts, matters and things as may be deemed desirable to ;encourage the promotion, ex- |pansion and diversification of
ernment to make an effort to proclaim the act as soon as pos- sible “If you're going to at- tract industry, vou must, get gZo- ing at a time when industry comes into the picture.” he said He noted the directors of the company had «already been con- tacted and were ready to begin operation Directors named by the act are Carl F. Burke, John Simmonds, William A. Rix and Austin A. Scales. all of Char- lottetown, and William A_ Ar- nett, Summerside EXPRESSES APPRECIATION Premier Shaw expressed his sppreciation to the Opposition, “especially. the ex-leader’’ for
LOCAL BRIEFS
industrial activity within the province of Prince Edward Is- land.”’
| The company is to be pattern- ed after Nova Scotia’s Indus- \trial Estates Limited BORROWING AUTHORITY
A second bill given second reading yesterday will give the company authority to borrow money to carry out its objectives.
DAUGHTER IN HOSP. Promoted by Mr. Rossiter, the Donna MacLure, daughter of bill authorizes loans from the Mr. and Mrs. V. MacLure, 30 province to the company not
exceeding $2,000,000 Mr. Matheson, noting that the
Spring Street, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
government -had invested §5,- 000,000 in the PEI. Industrial Corporation, suggested the two companies be amalgamated un- der the board of directors. ‘I don't think two such bodies should be in operation in the province,’ he said
Premier Shaw replied that it was the government's intention to amalgamate the companies
Senicr Officers Visit Montague Y’s Men’s Club
MONTAGUE — George Wright,
‘ of agriculture. was guest speak-
international director elect. Charlottetown, of the regional International Y's Men. and Al-
ton Dolliver, district governor elect, Charlottetown, were vis itors to the Montague Y's Men's weekly meeting held at the Y €entre last evening While there business pertaining to In- ternational Y's Men was dealt with and annual returns and re- ports made. -
Both officers expressed plea-,
sure and surprise to find the loc- al group had made so much pro- gress and congratulated the club on its performance. They also noted that the Montague Club had carried on many of the Y's Men's programs _ in_ excellent style, many of which the local club were not aware of
Recommendations were made ahd plans for future programs discussed. Now that the Monta- gue Y's Men are ready for more programs it is expected that many visits will be made by Y's Men officers and other members of clubs throughout the province and region
3 Rinks Tied
EGG PRICES
Grade A large eggs increased two cents per dozen with deal- ers quoting producers 2% cents per dozen for ungraded grade A large eggs yesterday. The pnce fcr A medium was 26 cents and for A small, 21 cents
CARD PARTY HELD
Results of a card party held Thursday evening at the Cove- head-Stanhope Community Hall: Ladies’ first, Mrs William Wheatley, second. Mrs. Lowell Younker; men’s first,- Stan Skeffington; second, Frank Watts: consolation, Mrs. Allison Carr and Lowell Younker: door prize, Junior Edelan; freezeout, Lloyd MacLeod and Stirling Younker
CARD PARTY RESULTS
P. Parrington Dies At Age 81
MONTAGUE — The death oc- ‘curred at the Kings County Memorial Hospital, March 24, |1965, of Peter Parrington in his 82nd year.
Son of the late Charles and Mrs. Parrington, he was bori}in Lower Montague in the year 1834 and lived all his life there. His father came to Can- ada from Brest, France. His mother was a Chaisson of Rollo Bay :
He served for many years on coastal schooners and steamers from -P.E.I. to Nova Scotia.
Last number of years he was employed with James Hewett
The following are the results and Son of Lower Montague. He of a card party held at the Com- ,was unmarried and has no liv- munity Centre Thursday even- ‘ing relatives. ing: door prize, Mrs. Peter Mac- Funeral services will be held Innis: special prize, A.R. Ellis; from St. Mary’s Church, Monta-
ladies’ first, Mrs. Aurelda Pin- gue, today with Requiem High eau: second, Josie Blanchard; Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in gents’ first, George MacCor- the church cemetery.
mack; second. Matt White:
freezeout, Mrs. P. Smith. Fred
Connick: consolation, Mrs M.| EASTERN
Peters, Frank Duffy
FUNERALS
PARTRIDGE FUNERAL |The funeral of John E. Part-
CITY AREA FUNERALS ridge of Church Road was held from Morell United Church Wed-
BUNTAIN FUNERAL — The |nesday, March 24. The service funeral for Mrs. Robert Buntain | was conducted by Rev. D.R. was held Tuesday, March 23, | MacLennan. The hymns, Safe In from the MacLean Funeral |The Arms of Jesus and Forever Home where service was con- |With The Lord were sung by ducted by Rev. Donald Powell, the choir accompanied by Alex. Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. jander Clark, organist. The se!- AE. Piercey. Pallbearers were: jection Sweet Peace, Gift of Chester Buntain, John Ross, |God's Love was sung by Herbert Preston Rackham, Victor Bun-|MacLeod. The pallbearers were tain, Chalmers Laird and Har-|James Beaton, Lioyd James, oki Chandler. Flowerbearers | Thomas Cullen, Vernon Mac-
mere: Ee Bei, 11024 Teme. Borrhon
, Grant Rackham, Howard
Laird and Hugh MacNeill. Inter- jers were Alex Cebb, Lorne Web-
ment took place in St. Mark's |ster and Leigh Sanderson. Inter-
Anglican Church aaa i) bo took place in the Marie é
South Rustico. cemetery.
For Top Spot
DRUMMOND VILLE, Que (CP)—Three rinks were tied for first place with five wins and two losses each at the close of ,the seventh draw Wednesday in ithe Roya! Canadian Legion curl- ing championships.
The top teams were British Columbia, Alberta and New- foundland,
On their heels with 43 re- cords were Saskatchewan, Ont- }ario, New Brunswick and Nova | Scotia.
In seventh-round action, Bill
Lewis Ontarte rink easily beat
Manitoba, skipped by Gordon Tavior, 13-46
| New Brunswick, skipped by Max Lennox. squeaked past \John Keeler’s Saskatchewan rink 11-10 New Brunswick had been walking away from the
|} western rink in the early stages
| but al ot lost the lead in the ————__——_ 12ta end The
Scott Ellis’ Alberta team ee rolled over British Columbia,
Buffalo Stone
skipped by _ Harold Wheeler, 13-7 ?
Nova Scotia, skipped by Frank Hoar, picked up the lead early to trounce Sid Drew's Quebec rink 12-4.
John Pike's Newfoundiana MONCTON, (Special) A rink eked out*a slim 74 victory two-ton buffalo stone is on its over Prince Edward ° Island, “4 by Canadian Nationa! box skipped by Athol Robertson. |, C4" from Saskatchewan to form
Manitoba in third with a 2-$| Part of the landscaping of the record. and Quebec par Prime | Fathers of Confederation Com- Edward Island are tied fifth at Plex in Charlottetown
14 The stone, a composite of —___ quartz and granite, will be a
tangible link between the birtn- Inter-Service place of confederation and the
prairies
Buffalo stone is the name gi- ven to any large rock used by buffalo each spring to scrape off
Dart Trophy Is Presented
heavy winter hair from their . : os forequarters. They are found on The Oland trophy to the wis- the prairies in hollows formed
mers of the jpter-service dart tournament was presented last night at the monthly meeting of | the Charlottetown branch Roy-
al Canadian Legion ; i hides. The stones are a remain Winners were Ernest Duffy der of the days when large and Ivan Connors. Runners-up ———— ‘were Leo Duffy and John Mac- Kinnon
The winning team is eligible Traffic, Liquor
over centuries by herds of buf- falo milling round the stone The corners are worn smooth and stained with oil from buffalo
jto compete in the ovincial ‘ {playdou nse 7 Violations On ° committee reports and express- City Docket ed its support of the Red Cross uled for March 30, 31 and April QC, fined James Morrissey, 1 Kinross, $10 and costs for going
The meeting heard routine | blood donor clinics here, sched- Magistrate A. James Haslam Edward Brown, the presidept. | through a red light. Nine other
presided , cases appeared on the docket in — —— | city police court yesterday morning
For avoiding a street intersec- tion, Gordon Roy Young, Earns- cliffe, was found guilty and fin- ed $10 and costs or five davs
Paul Nicholson of Parkdale and Frank Turnbull, Charlotte- town, were each fined $5 and costs or two days for stop sign violations.
Five residents of Charlotte town appeared on charges of being drunk and _ incapable. Three accuseds were each fined Major Reid, Rollo Bay,” vice- ‘Ses Jeilked an prevince cone president: Sinnott Mullally.’ mitenent and the fifth was given Souris, secretary; Joseph Mac- 99 days in jail. wi, mr ey ee TA rum ah ower rett and Mrs. = pbell. | remanded to March 27 without directors.
Eastern Kings Exhibition Ass’n Names Officers
SOURIS — Francis White of Rollo Bay was elected presi- dent of Eastern Kings Exhibi- tion Association at a meeting of the association held recently in Souris Town Hall.
Other officers elected were:
Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Mar. 26, 1965.
vm On Way From Saskatchewan Plains
It was decided to continue '
holding the exhibitions in Souris. 47H KINGS
David Peacock, department . (Continued from page one)
er
A vote of thanks was extend- ed to retiring officers of the as- sociation
government draw up regulati-ns setting grading § standards for crops supplied to processing plants. The committee suggested that to ‘‘maintain the reputation for | high quality Prince Edward Is- | lamd potatoes,-we deem it ad- | visable that the present regula- tions on grading be more strict- | ly adhered to and that all pota- toes be graded by a registered packer.”
Warning Issued On Ringing Of False Alarms
The Sherwood Fire Depart- ment answered a call.4o 96 Mt. Edward Road last evening only department of highways give to discover that it was a false | consideration to “subsidizing the alarm. Tne call was phoned in| purchase for custom work of by some girl and no clue to her| snow blowing equipment used identity was available last night.| on farm tractors.”
Keith Carmichael, chief of the| Committee chairman
n c was department. issued a warning to! Keith Harrington ‘PC—3rd anyone who turns in a fale! prince)
alarm. This is especially dan- |
Also suggested was that the.
;and costs:
gerous to a volunteer depart-|
mani hwherelthetenanlarelcailed pleased with the overall effect,
from their homes. This is the |fone ec to alte ace belied first false alarm turned in this pere to be almost certain to
year, and it cause da great deal . . of trouble to the volunteer fire- the Islaed dissatisfaction on men
SLAND NEWS PAGE Chickens Lay Golden E
Eastern And Central Districts For West Coast Producer
VANCOUVER (CP) — Theo dore Cohen started raising chickens 2 years ago and they have been laying golden eggs
Here
for him ever since Mr. Cohen is president of Panco Poultry Lid, a Van-
couver - area company that herds of buffalo roamed the claims to have the largest com- praines bined hatchery and poultry pro-
Finding a buffalo stone is no cessing plant in Canada.
easy task. The request for one What started out ‘as a meagre was made to the Saskatchewan living for Mr. Cohen has blos- Arts Board on behalf of the Fa- somed into a business that last thers of Confederation Corpor--year netted $250,000. Nine years ation Nels Berggren, a barber ago the company’s net profit
at Imperia!, Sask , who is also a was less than $9,000. well-known prairie artist. found Panco Poultry hatches eggs, an appropriate stone at Last raises broiler chickens and tur- Mountain Lake near Imperial. keys, freezes and packages fro- The stone was transported by zen and fresh poultry and oper- road to Regina, and !oaded ates experimental kitchens to aboard the CN car there for its develop new uses for poultry long journey to Charlottetown. products. ’ : rs — After 20 years of private own- Y Ss Men’‘s Club ership, Panco is opening the . door to public money. Elects Officers Two public issues of stock A S . eae ‘he market “one for . res common stock t ummerside at $20 a share and an issue of SUMMERSIDE Donald #000 cumulative, redeemable Baker of the Summerside Elec- preference shares. tric Department was named Proceeds from the sale will president of the local Y's Men's ,be used for reduction of certain Club at the annual meeting held debts and for general corporate here last might purposes Annual reports indicated a suceesstul year for the Clip. EXPAND PLANT Of special interest was the membership and attendance re- Dring Surrey is currently un- Port which stated that 18 mem- der-going extensive expansion. ber: had attended every one of It will enable the plant to pro- the 30 meetings held. The aver- C€SS 6,000 broilers—the equiva- age attendance for the year was tent of 22.000 pounds of chickes 8 4 per cent. Club member- & 36,008 - pounds of turkey an ship showed a net increase of hour. two over the year and now In 1964. the plant processed Stands at 64 . 5,174,000 birds. This year it is It was announced that t¢ expecied to eae ane club would be taking arta 6,000,000. Egg production in 1964 the inter-club curling bonspiel approached fol Nepean hear today and Saturday and teams Mr Cohen said techaological were named to represent te advances ia) the poekry | eeee club. The club will be celebrat- “Y since the Second World War ing its 2th anniversary next whave led to less disease, new Thursday night and all mem- bers were asked to attend for 9 ired a special program that night i m Ti Of Guests, at the meeting were l iving A l je. Ross Down and Lloyd Bruce. Mr. Down is the newest nmem- Writing anonymously, an
ber of the club . 5 epileptic mother tells why she Also elected to office for the : coming vear were three yice must keep her illness a orang presidents. Bob Hogg. Bob from her employer, nelg ; Schurman and Lloyd Millar, bours,... even her children!
This tragic story in April Reader's Digest tells the shocking truth about igno- rant attitudes — and laws — _ which discriminate against | the many thousands who suf- fer from this misunderstood illness. Don’t miss it...im Reader’s Digest, now on sale.
secretary, Bob Walmsley; trea- surer. Jim Rogers: club direct- tors Carman Carle, Archie Cook, Eric Jones. Glen Law and Hed- ley Meyers
Fines Levied | For Vehicles |
The company’s plant in neigh-!
aw
ao 28
knowledge of feeds and lower loss ratios.
He said only about 50 per cent of eggs could be expected to hatch ih the early postwar years compared with about 80 per cent today.
Canadian broiler production increased five times in the years between 1955 and 1964 t from 61,000,000 pounds to 304,- 000.000 pounds.
Although the company hatches chicks, it grows only a small portion of its broiler meat.
Ninety-four per cent of the company's chicks are raised to
the broiler stage by 85 British, THURSDAY, March 25, 1965 | The Commons studied the ee Canada Pension Plan for the
Queen Visits | 2 0 sisce te session re William H. A. Themas (PC
Uncle, Wife
LONDON ‘AP) — The Queen drove to a London hotel Thurs- day to call on her uncle, the Duke of Windsor, and his American wife.
It was the Queen's second call on the Windsors since eye oper- ations on the former king last month for a detached retina. She visited them at The London ind to come before the Clinic March 15
At that time she offered the duke the freedom of the gardens
The Liberals
Gerard Laprise (Creditiste —Chapleau) said it is a “né-
of Buckingham Palace during tional fraud’’ taking money his convalescence. He went for away from persons in hard- a half-hour stroll there Tuesday. ship ‘conditions.
—
Public Speaking Course
For all persons interested in learning the methods of speaking in public . . . Class limited to 20 persons. Instructor Hartwell. Daley will conduct classes every Monday evening at 7:30 at the Basilica Recrea-. tion Centre . . . Registration fee $25.00.
Register Monday from 7 — 7:30 p.m. or ‘ call 892-1719 to reserve a place in class.
.
« 4
Overweight * ¥* ¥* ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥e & k kt
Eight cases of people driving overweight vehicles appeared on the docket before Justice of the Peace Albert C. Dinnis in traf- | fic court yesterday morning |
The Irving Oil Cé.. Chsrtatto- | town, paid a total of $3 plus) costs for four violations. J. D. Stewart. Charlottetown, was | fined $15 and costs: MacAdams | Transfer, Morell, was fined $10) Emmett Rov Gall- Rustico, was fined $15 and | and Robert Barwise.
was fined $50) and costs |
Harry Hodder, St. (John's, Newfoundland, was fined $10 | and costs: for failing to obey a) highway sign. |
ant costs Charlottetown.
@
Continued from page one) Queen’s MP Angus MacLean are seen only briefly. Mr. Mul- lally does not appear at all and only Queens’ MP Heath Macquar- rie is given any prominence.
The film is based chiefly on the planning for celebratiops in the three villages but at the premiere showing, much of the discussion at the planning meet- ings was lost because of sound distortion. This problem may be overcome on the televised show- ing but television viewers will
REGULAR
'
DEL - 9:00—12:15
FRIDAY NITE DANC PARKDALE HALL
MUSIC BY
Canteen Service
— —
RAYS
Admission 50
lose the benefit of the vivid col- ors of the film.
Charlottetown and its centen- nial buildings are seen hardly at all and the Queen's visit to the Island occupies only a few min- utes of the total showing time of 52 minutes.
nf
M
All Seats
Box Office Now Open—Order Y Prices—$2.25; $1.75; $1.25; Curtain Bex Office Open Daily Telephone
Centre For the First Time On Our Stage
air Lady
Book and Lyrics by Allan Jay Lerner Music by Frederick Loewe
Presented by ACADIA DRAMA WORKSHOP Artistic Director—Jack Sheriff
‘Two Nights Only .. Tonight and Saturday
ederation
on a Small Cycle budget. speed gear
Reserved in Time sae pe ‘toa
BRIDGESTONE
It leads them all in the
Show 11:45 p.m.
8 MR KK